Will have to see what I can do as I am Computer ILLITERATE.
Did not find the Movie Clips.
Tony

--- On Sun, 10/19/08, Tom Davenport <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Tom Davenport <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [VFB] Re: Another great day on the Weber (with picture link)
To: vfb-mail@googlegroups.com
Date: Sunday, October 19, 2008, 10:29 PM

You don't, it is a single picture that I assembled for someone I met on the 
river who was interested in tying the fly.  Clicking on the thumbnail will give 
you a bigger view, and if you download it to your computer, it will be even 
bigger, if you view it at 100%
Tom
On Oct 19, 2008, at 5:49 PM, Anthony Spezio wrote:
Tom,
Hoe do you open the Sterp by Step photo.
Tony

--- On Sun, 10/19/08, Tom Davenport <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Tom Davenport <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [VFB] Another great day on the Weber (with picture link)
To: vfb-mail@googlegroups.com
Date: Sunday, October 19, 2008, 3:36 PM

I went out again Saturday and had another great day of fishing on the  
Weber.  Again, more fish than I cared to count.  This time I  
remembered I had my cell phone with me and snapped a few pictures of  
the larger/ prettier fish.  Most pictures are in  the 13 to 16 inch  
range.  The surprise of the day was a Tiger trout, a laketrout-brook- 
trout hybrid which isn't (to my knowledge) planted in the
 Weber but  
probably escaped from a reservoir somewhere on the drainage.  I have  
caught tiger trout before, but never in this river.  This one was  
particularly beautiful. I have posted its picture, and I also included  
a picture of a larger Tiger trout caught in 2007, to show how the  
difference in coloration between it and the fish caught in the river.  
Most of the Tiger's I've caught have the dull colors of the larger  
fish, but they are spectacular when in color.

I also had a double hook-up (I always use two flies) something that  
has never happened before on the river.  The fish on the top fly got  
off, but it was fun while it lasted.


In addition to the fish pictured I caught a bunch of monster Rocky  
Mountain white fish, fat and in the 18 inch range, but I didn't bother  
to take a pictures of them.  Even though they are native and wild,  
they don't get much respect because of their
 lack of color and  
fighting habits.  They are peppy enough, but want to stay close to the  
bottom.  Since large Browns also pull toward the bottom,   one never  
knows, so having it end up being  a white fish is always a  
disappointment. Maybe that is why we don't like them (but I would  
rather catch white fish than no fish)!

As the day wore on, I tried using alternate flies, but none produced  
like the BHPT.  Finally, just before leaving, I tied on a Wooly Bugger  
to see if I could pull out some larger browns.  The first strike  
snapped off the first bugger (a brown olive mohair tied on a light  
gold plated jig hook).  The only other big flies I had with me was a  
Clouser minnow (chartruse/white) and a big ugly bugger that I call  
"the Sparkplug" (Large gold bead, black tail, brown body, grizzly  
hackle and lots of lead). I caught one on the Clouser (not distinctive  
enough to photograph) and a
 nice fat Brown with  a slightly hooked jaw  
caught on the Sparkplug (you can see the black marabou tail on the  
side of its mouth).

I think I fished the hole for four hours, with steady action.

Finally, since my Mac makes it so easy to do, I dragged over a couple  
of videos taken last Thursday on Lost Creek.

I also included some pictures of the way I tie  BHPT that caught most  
of the fish.  The rabbit hair showing in the pictures was an  
experiment which didn't make any difference, so I don't do it now.  I  
also added a picture sequence showing how the fly is tied.

You can find the pictures at    http://gallery.me.com/tsmd#100351

Enjoy.

Tom

My Daughter's Name Art website: www.wishberrie.com
Home Page: http://homepage.mac.com/tsmd
Webshots Albums:  http://community.webshots.com/user/tsmdav








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